5 Draws in World Championship 2016

Almost halfway through the World Chess Championship match of 2016, we have yet to see a decisive game between the World Champion Magnus Carlsen and the Challenger Sergey Karjakin, as they drew their 5th round game after 51 moves. [replay]

Check out the match-up table below:

[csvtable file=”http://chesshive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/world-championship-2016-crosstable.csv”]

Replay all the games in the World Chess Championship 2016.

Live broadcast of Round 6 will be available here.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images.

Draw-ful World Championship at the End of Round 3

And they saved a win for another day, as Round 3 of the World Chess Championship 2016 between the World Champion Magnus Carlsen and the Challenger Sergey Karjakin ended in yet another draw. That’s a total of 3 draws in 3 games.

That, after Carlsen lost his winning edge on his 72nd move with 72.Rb7?. Replay the game below: [replay]

You can catch the Round 4 game LIVE here. Remember that you can unlock full access to Worldchess.com’s live multi-camera streaming and commentaries by chess celebrities and grandmasters, among others, by visiting the official site. Use our promo code BISHOPD3 in order to avail of a 10% discount.

Replay all the games: World Chess Championship 2016.

Two Draws in Two Games

After two rounds in the World Chess Championship 2016 between the World Champion Magnus Carlsen and the challenger Sergey Karjakin, we still have yet to see a decided game.

Who will draw the first blood? Watch the live games here.

Replay Game 2 below: [replay]

World Chess Championship 2016 Round 1: DRAW

The World Chess Championship 2016 kicked off with a draw between the World Champion Magnus Carlsen and his challenger Sergey Karjakin in New York City.

Replay the game below: [replay]

Catch the games LIVE! – World Chess Championship 2016

ChessHive is a partner-affiliate to bring you the live games of the World Chess Championship 2016 between the challenger, Sergey Karjakin, and the defending champion, Magnus Carlsen, which starts on the 11th of November 2016, 13:00 NYC time.

So stay tuned on this website for more updates in the coming days.

To unlock full access to Worldchess.com’s live multi-camera streaming and commentaries by chess celebrities and grandmasters, among others, you may visit the official site, and use our promo code BISHOPD3 in order to avail of 10% discount.

Trash talks start leading to the World Championship match

magnus-carlsen-sergey-karjakin-world-championship-match-2016

On Chess24:

Karjakin: “If Carlsen wants to beat me he needs to show the best play of his life”

Also, did you know that if you type www.sergeykaryakin.com in your browser, it will redirect to magnuscarlsen.com? That’s quite cruel and funny at the same time, whoever devised it.

Personally, though, Sergey Karjakin may not be the most favorite challenger to match-up with Magnus Carlsen for the World Championship this year, but I think this will be the most followed World Championship match ever.

A queen in the game of kings

Philippine pride: Janelle Mae Frayna playing in Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad. Photo credit: David Llada

Philippine pride: Janelle Mae Frayna playing in Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad. Photo credit: David Llada

Janelle Mae Frayna was featured on Inquirer:

With her mother as her inspiration, she says she will be aiming for the GM title next year and the World Championship cycle in 2018.

“I feel I can do it,” says Janelle, who idolizes Hungarian GM Judith Polgar, the greatest woman player of all time.

With the way she played in the World Junior Championship and the Baku Olympiad, which were definitely no less than strong finishes, indeed, we believe she can do it!